Submitted by Sammy Smith (sammy@thesga.org)

Humans are humans; we tend to like some of the same places on the landscape no matter who we are and when we are alive. This means that some of the same places were occupied over and over. The view from Lookout Mountain must have been as compelling to prehistoric Native Americans as it is to us today.

What makes a location more—or less—attractive to human visitors or inhabitants?

Posted online on Friday, May 15th, 2009

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Long-distance travel: The Leake Site example

Submitted by Sammy Smith (sammy@thesga.org) Look at a topographic map of Georgia. First of all, you may realize that carving Georgia out of the terrain of southeastern North America creates artificial boundaries if you’re looking at topography.

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